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--- litespeed_wiki:config:keep_alive [2016/09/16 19:14]
Rob Holda
+++ litespeed_wiki:config:keep_alive [2016/09/19 13:44]
Rob Holda
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== Understanding "keep alive" settings ======
-LiteSpeed Web Server turns on "keep alive" by default. There is no "yes/no" or "on/off" option in LSWS configuration, however, you can turn it off or control it through the "Max Keep-Alive Requests", "Smart Keep-Alive", and "Keep-Alive Timeout (secs)" settings (under the LSWS Admin Console -> Server -> Tuning -> Connection section).
+LiteSpeed Web Server's default configuration turns "keep alive" on. There is no "yes/no" or "on/off" option in LiteSpeed Web Server's settings. However, you can turn it off or control it through the ''Max Keep-Alive Requests'', ''Smart Keep-Alive'', and ''Keep-Alive Timeout (secs)'' settings (under the LSWS Admin Console -> Server -> Tuning -> Connection section).
 {{ :litespeed_wiki:config:keep-alive.png?nolink&300 |}}
-Please bear in mind that you don't need to enable "Smart Keep-Alive" to be able to use "Keep-Alive". Actually, "Smart Keep-Alive" is designed to "turn off" Keep-Alive for some types of files, instead of "turning it on". For example, it will "enable" keep-alive for JavaScript, CSS, image file requests, and disable it for other type of files, such as HTML files. Since release 5.1.8, it will only exclude HTML from keep-alive. If you would like to use keep-alive for everything, you must turn off "Smart Keep-Alive".
+You don't need to enable ''Smart Keep-Alive'' to be able to use "Keep-Alive". ''Smart Keep-Alive'' is designed to "turn off" Keep-Alive for some types of files, instead of "turning it on". For example, it will "enable" keep-alive for JavaScript, CSS, image file requests, and disable it for other type of files, such as HTML files. Since LSWS 5.1.8, ''Smart Keep-Alive'' will only disable keep-alive for HTML files. If you would like to use keep-alive for everything, you must turn off ''Smart Keep-Alive''.
 "Keep-alive" is server level configuration and can not be controlled at virtual host level.
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 ==== Controlling "Keep-Alive" ====
-Setting "Max Keep-Alive Requests" to "0" will disable "keep-alive". You should leave this as the default value if you have no special requirements, increasing it slightly as needed or even adjusting it to a large value, like "100,000", when you do a benchmark test.
+Setting ''Max Keep-Alive Requests'' to "0" will disable "keep-alive". You should leave this as the default value if you have no special requirements, increasing it slightly as needed or even adjusting it to a large value, like "100,000", when you do a benchmark test.
-The default value for Keep-Alive Timeout (secs) is "5". You don't need to adjust this either unless you have some special requirements.
+The default value for ''Keep-Alive Timeout (secs)'' is "5". You don't need to adjust this either unless you have some special requirements.
-Sometimes you may not see a Keep-alive header for a particular URL. This does not mean that "keep-alive" is off. To troubleshoot this you may turn off "Smart Keep-Alive" and increase the value of the "Max Keep-Alive Requests" setting. Sometimes a PHP external application "Soft Limit" may also limit "keep-alive" connections. Increasing this "Soft Limit" may also fix this issue.
+Sometimes you may not see a ''Keep-alive'' header for a particular URL. This does not mean that "keep-alive" is off. To troubleshoot this you may turn off ''Smart Keep-Alive'' and increase the value of the ''Max Keep-Alive Requests'' setting. Sometimes a PHP external application "Soft Limit" may also limit "keep-alive" connections. Increasing this "Soft Limit" may also fix this issue.